Segregation Of The United States

Segregation back then was a difficult time to settle in for other race especially the black race. It first started in 1896 when the supreme court sanctioned legal separation of the black and white race. Every right a white man or woman had the black did not have, most business where white allowed only and a few welcomed blacks. In 1954 segregation ended, the brown vs board of education had ended segregation. In the present there has been no sign of segregation, but with our president he might bring it back.

Race is invisible to white, because they don’t have to think about it. When white people are in poverty, they never think to consider their skin color as a factor to why they are. Whites are mostly oblivious to this happening in general, because it does not happen to them.

Although the government was mostly white, they did a lot to protect minorities, like black people, against the majority, like white people. They created laws and reversed laws. The help of the government allowed the United States to be the integrated country it is today.

When neighborhood schools lack diversity advanced curriculum, such as math and science courses are often missing from the school programs. They also have the worst teachers with little experience and higher turnover rates. Teachers who have experience and work hard to help students often have inferior educational resources and deteriorating facilities, compared to predominately white schools.

The history of our culture has said it is okay to separate individuals based on the color of their skin. However, not all believed that segregation was right when it came to the education system. When the time came to Desegreted School it was meet by resistant, but the effects of this historical movement can still be seen in the 21st century.

World War ll was a tragic and devastating time for citizens of their country all around all the world. Racism and segregation spread everywhere like a disease. There were over millions of casualties by then end the war.One event was sending all Japanese Americans to internment camps because of the bombing attack of Pearl Harbor. The most tragic event of all time within World War ll was the Holocaust. This is where the Nazis kept all Jews in Germany stuck in concentration camps all over their nation and killed over 6 millions Jews in total. Although World War ll was depressing, there are lessons that we can out from it.

According to the article by Lyndsey Layton, “The shift to a majority-poor student population means that in public schools, a growing

Segregation is the policy of compelling racial groups to live apart and use separate schools,

There are three main types of schools that students currently attend. The most prevalent school is the public school system. Funded by the government through taxes, this school usually has higher class sizes. The second is private schools which can have religious affiliations, and often do. However, that is not to say that all private schools have religious affiliations. To attend one of these schools, more often than not, the parents and students must have a higher socioeconomic status than most.

Halting disproportionate of black drivers in light of the fact that some little rate are crooks implies that skin color is being utilized as confirmation of wrongdoing. In actuality, obscurity itself has been criminalized. What's more, if "driving while black" is a capable sample, it is not alone. For example, in 1992, the city of Chicago sanctioned a statute that made it a criminal offense for group individuals to remain on open avenues or walkways after police requested them to scatter. The mandate was utilized to make more than forty-five thousand captures of generally African-American and Latino adolescents before Illinois courts discovered the law illegally dubious. Supporters said that the law really focused on gang members who made

The influence of race, ethnicity and immigration are hot topics in the United States of America because they have been misused by citizens to disenfranchise others from different racial inclinations. The historical injustices that have been committed against the Anglo-Saxons, the Mexican and the African Americans have been the major causes of disunity among the Americans. Slavery can be directly associated with the racial segregation where the white Americans have dominated other racial groups like the Blacks and the Latinos. The major jobs were allocated to whites while the immigrants, the Mexicans and other communities in the US suffered from squalor. This research work is aimed at dissecting the impact of racial segregation in the United States of America and the need for a more cohesive society where there is appreciation for the cultural diversity of the people. Race in the United States of America promoted seclusion, exclusion and segregation in many ways. The existence of racial discrimination has been evident in future generations and more work must be done to improve the American society.

Racial segregation was a big part of our nation’s history. Our country deemed it acceptable to make African Americans use different water fountains, in fear of them giving white civilians diseases. White Americans forced blacks to use different bathrooms, and were allowed to be denied housing, if the landlord felt it was necessary. They were forced to sit in the back of public city buses. In the 1880’s, Jim Crow laws were passed, stating that segregation was allowed and to be enforced. Our society made African Americans fear not doing doing what we said, in fear of being hurt or killed by police officers that did not feel like blacks were equal to whites. Racial segregation, in my opinion, shaped how our society operated in the 1900’s.

In 2006, low income students formed a new majority of the South’s public school students. In 2008, students of color primarily African American and Hispanic students became a majority of the south’s public school enrollment. Because African American and Hispanic students tend to have families with lower incomes than white students, four of the five Southern states with a majority of students of color in the public schools also have a majority of low income in those schools (Southern Education Foundation, 2009).

Back then there was a harder fight towards segregation, it was harder to get problems solved or make a change. People were willing to go to jail and getting attacked to try to gain some equality for everyone. All those people that protested and fought against unjust laws helped the future gain more equality. Now we have so much more rights for everyone and are progressing faster towards helping us all have equality.

It was to such degree that the fourteenth amendment was formulated to reach this requirement. The fourteenth amendment states that anyone born or naturalized in the United States are made citizens. The state in which they reside in are not permitted to make and or enforce any laws that curtail the privileges or freedom of the U.S citizens or deprive them of life, liberty, or property without due process of law. It was held in court not for race, but for privileges. This amendment was to enforce equality of the two races, however it was not intended to abolish distinctions in color or separation.